Raze Features

Written by Muneeb Rana · Last updated 26 October 2026

All Raze features

These are the features described on Raze's App Store listing, checked 24 October 2026. Click any one for setup steps, mistakes to avoid and questions.

Feature	Does this	Best used for
Streak counter	Counts clean days from your start date	Daily motivation, milestone targets
Relapse tracker	Records slips and restarts the count	Spotting when and why slips happen
Progress insights	Shows progress and milestones over time	A weekly review
Daily challenges	One small task each day	Filling the risky hour with something else
Goals	Targets such as 7, 30 or 90 days	Breaking the quit into short steps
Community challenges	Shared challenges with other users	Accountability without telling people you know
Privacy	Clean interface, no explicit content	Using the app discreetly

Still being confirmed

Item	Status
90-day plan (try the free web planner)	In-app version described in our brief but not on the App Store page
Android app	On Google Play. Minimum version, price, and feature parity are
Which features need the Lifetime Activation

How the features work together

A typical week with Raze uses each piece for a different job. The streak counter is what you see when you open the app. The daily challenge is what you do at the time of day you're most likely to slip. If you slip, the relapse tracker records it, and on Sunday you look at progress insights to see the pattern and set the next goal. Community challenges are optional, for people who want others alongside them.

What Raze doesn't do

Being clear about this saves you from expecting the wrong thing:

• It doesn't block websites or apps. Use iPhone Screen Time filters for that.
• It doesn't monitor your browsing or report to an accountability partner.
• It doesn't offer therapy or medical advice.

If blocking or monitoring is what you need, the alternatives page lists apps built for that.

Which feature to start with

If your main difficulty is...	Start with	Then add
Losing count and losing motivation	Streak counter	Goals
Relapsing and not knowing why	Relapse tracker	Progress insights
Empty evenings	Daily challenges	Goals
Feeling alone with it	Community challenges	Daily challenges
Worry that someone will see	Privacy settings	Streak counter

Don't try to use every feature on day one. One or two, used daily, beats six used once.

Features compared with free tools

Several website tools mirror app features. The streak calculator does the counting without an install, and the trigger map does on paper what the relapse log does over time. The app's advantage is that it's in your pocket and keeps the record for you; the tools' advantage is that nothing needs to be installed.

Requesting a feature

Raze is version 1 software. If there's something you'd find genuinely useful, tell us on the contact page. We publish features only after they ship, so this page won't list anything that's merely planned.

Feature changes and versions

Raze 1.0 launched in April 2026. When a feature is added, changed or removed in an update, we'll revise the relevant feature page and the date at the top. The App Store's "Version History" on the Raze listing shows what each update changed, and it's the most reliable record of what's in the version you have.

Choosing where to start

If you're new, start with the streak counter and one goal. Add daily challenges in the first week, and look at progress insights after two weeks, once there's data to review.

Platforms and price

Raze runs on iPhone with iOS 18 or later. It's free to download, with an optional $14.99 Lifetime Activation and no subscription listed. See pricing.

Related: Download Raze

Sources

• App Store: Raze-Quit Masturbation Tracker (listing, price and in-app purchases): apps.apple.com (accessed 24 October 2026)